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SERVICES · COUNTER-UAS

Drone countermeasures for civil security

Combat-proven counter-drone equipment, and training from operators with combat experience, for the people who protect events, prisons, airports and critical infrastructure.

Wearable kits for teams on the move, smart jammers and vehicle systems, supplied and set up within the rules on who may use them.

COUNTER-UAS

The response chain

  • 01DetectRadio, radar, optical and acoustic sensing
  • 02IdentifyRemote ID, drone type and the pilot’s position
  • 03DecideThreat, airspace and the authority you hold
  • 04RespondWarn, disrupt where authorized, find the pilot

DISRUPTION ONLY WHERE THE LAW ALLOWS

Video: NASA

WHY IT MATTERS

Small drones are a security problem wherever people gather

Off-the-shelf drones are cheap, quick and hard to spot. Tactics refined in recent wars are now within anyone’s reach, and the places most exposed are the ones that can’t simply close.

Stadiums and events

A drone over a crowd can stop a game or a concert, and it can carry more than a camera.

Prisons and jails

Drones drop phones, drugs and other contraband over the wall. Staff need to see them coming and find the pilot.

Airports

A sighting near a runway can halt departures and divert arrivals.

Critical infrastructure

Power, water, ports and refineries face surveillance and disruption from the air.

EQUIPMENT

Proven in combat, set up for civil use

Three families of equipment, chosen for where you operate and what you’re authorized to do. Each arrives configured and documented, with the training to use it.

Wearable counter-UAS kits

Light kits an operator wears or carries: detection that warns of drones nearby and, for authorized users, a directional disruptor to stop one.

WHERE IT FITS

Foot patrols, protective details, event perimeters and teams far from a fixed site.

Smart jammers

Targeted disruption of a drone’s control, video and satellite navigation links, aimed and timed to stop the threat while limiting interference with everyone else on the spectrum.

WHERE IT FITS

Fixed sites such as prisons, stadiums and plants, and temporary perimeters around events.

Vehicle systems

Detection and disruption mounted on a vehicle, so protection moves with a convoy and sets up a perimeter wherever the vehicle stops.

WHERE IT FITS

Motorcades, mobile command posts, border and rural patrols, and coverage for large events.

We supply disruption equipment only to customers authorized to operate it. Everyone else gets detection, planning and training. Who may use what

TRAINING

Trained by operators with combat experience

Our instructors have flown drones and defeated them in combat. They teach what holds up under pressure, adapted to civil rules and civil settings.

Drone operations

For teams that fly their own drones for patrol, search, inspection or overwatch.

  • Flying skills, from first hover to wind, night and tight spaces
  • Mission planning, airspace and pre-flight checks
  • Search, surveillance and inspection flying
  • Keeping control when radio links are weak or jammed
  • Care, maintenance and readiness

Counter-drone operations

For teams that have to find a hostile drone and deal with it.

  • How drones are flown as threats, and how to recognize one
  • Detecting, identifying and locating the pilot
  • Handling the equipment safely, and the limits of each tool
  • Response procedures, escalation and working with police and air traffic control
  • Live exercises against real drones

WHO IT’S FOR

  • Police and sheriffs’ offices
  • Corrections
  • Event and venue security
  • Critical infrastructure security
  • Emergency management
  • Protective details

For U.S. agencies, our courses complement the federal training and certification required before a counter-drone operation. They don’t replace it.

LAWFUL USE

Who may use what

Counter-drone equipment is tightly regulated. We supply it only to customers authorized to use it, and we tell you where the lines are before you buy.

WHO
DETECT AND PLAN
DISRUPT OR TAKE DOWN A DRONE
U.S. federal agencies
Where federal law authorizes it
Where federal law authorizes it
U.S. state, local, tribal and territorial police and corrections
After certification for detection under the July 2026 rule
After certification for mitigation under the same rule, using systems on the federal authorized list with FCC authorization
Venues, operators and companies
Detection, site surveys and response plans, reviewed by counsel
No. Call law enforcement, who can act
Outside the United States
Under local law
Under local law, with the export licenses the equipment needs

Sources: the SAFER SKIES Act, part of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026, and the DOJ and DHS interim final rule of July 6, 2026; the FCC’s rules on jamming devices. A summary, not legal advice.

HOW WE WORK

From site survey to live drills

Every engagement starts with the site and the authority you hold, and ends with teams who have practiced.

01

Assess

We survey the site or event, its airspace and approaches, and the authority you hold, then tell you what will work there.

02

Equip

We supply the equipment that fits, set it up and fit it into the way your teams already work.

03

Train

Operators and supervisors learn the equipment they’ll use, then rehearse with live drones.

04

Support

Maintenance, updates as drones change, and refresher drills, so the skills don’t fade.

Need a record of what your sensors saw? SensorLogiX keeps drone video, tracks and Remote ID in one signed, searchable record.

Plan counter-drone protection for your site or event

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